The phrase "a delicate construction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is fragile, intricate, or requires careful handling, often in contexts related to physical structures, language, or ideas.
Example: "The artist created a delicate construction of glass and metal that captivated everyone at the exhibition."
Alternatives: "a fragile structure" or "a fine assembly".
The parquet floor of the Brazilian architect Lina Bo Bardi's 1951 "Glass House" in São Paulo was the inspiration for "lina," a delicate construction of brass tubes and silver wire.
Improving the energy density of graphene-based electrical double-layer capacitors (EDLCs) with excellent rate capability requires a delicate construction to both ion-accessible surface and spatial architecture of graphene.
It looks like a weird, unearthly creature, a delicate construction of scalloped feathers and ungainly wings: hunched into itself, its miniature claws gripping her fingers, it has deep eyes that look like reflective astronaut visors.
It consists of a kind of digressive drift, a cubist shattering of experience into shards of recollected fragments (Mr. Prieto calls his method "creating a pattern like a delicate construction of reeds"), and this imposes a taxing weight on the narrative pace.
This may sound trite, but "Dance Party, USA" is a remarkably delicate construction, whose narrative relies more on natural drift than artificial drama to nudge its cast toward adulthood.
"This piece is dedicated to that hope". Biegel said he tries to "hear" all the delicate construction of a new work such as "Prometheus" in his head after much practice before the first rehearsals.
But the scaffolding of a Bridget Jones story also requires delicate construction.
So I began studying the jewelry's delicate construction, surreptitiously rocking a cabinet (and hoping the alarm bell wouldn't ring) to see the effect of "tremblant" diamond flowers nodding their petaled heads.
And, as much as your children will try, they will be forbidden from crawling through the structure's inviting tunnels, lest they cause the delicate construction to collapse in a heap.
Nearly two decades ago, I wrote a polemic, Bring Home the Revolution, urging Britons to adopt a written constitution, taking as my inspiration a text that, in its carefully weighted machinery and delicate construction of checks and balances was, to me, as beautiful as the inner workings of an antique clock: the constitution of the United States.
